With Jackson out of the picture, Mike Evans, a 6-foot-5, 225-pound wide receiver from Texas A&M, told ProFootballTalk that he will be working out for the Eagles on Monday.

Bringing in Evans for a workout is an interesting decision, marking what many would see as an altered strategy based on Jackson's departure. But Evans is projected by many to be gone in the top half of the draft - and (see below) Evans may not be the right fit in Philly. If Evans did make it to No. 22, the Eagles using their first-round pick on a wideout would be surprising, considering the holes they have on defense.

STRENGTHS: Highly physical receiver who uses his size and strength to simply bully defenders. Possesses an NFL-ready body, aiding him in his fight through press coverage, pushing off to generate consistent (if illegal) separation, when boxing out defenders on jump balls and in providing excellent downfield blocking for teammates.

WEAKNESSES: Classic long-strider who does not possess the preferred burst off the snap to instantly challenge defenders off the line or out of his breaks. Relies too much on his size and physicality to win at the catch-point because he struggles to gain consistent separation. Able to dominate the smaller, weaker corners at the collegiate level but could struggle to do so in the NFL.

How Evans would fit into the Eagles isn't clear.

With Evans and Riley Cooper, the Eagles would have two wideouts who don't have the ideal skill set to line up in the slot. Kelly loves versatility from his players, and Evans really doesn't bring that. There is always the possibility that Kelly views Evans as big enough to line up at tight end sometimes, but that probably isn't the case -- and asking your top pick to switch positions isn't a great plan.

Evans could give the Eagles the deep-ball threat they lost with Jackson's departure, as the Texas A&M product averaged over 20 yards per reception last season.